David Franklin

Jonathan Banks

Paul Hogan

George Hamilton

From the opening shot of a Jurassic Park-esque reptilian eye, you know you are in for a wild ride. As Mick "Crocodile" Dundee sits in a canoe sharpening his famous knife, a monstrous croc hides somewhere in the deep. The croc suddenly attacks, tearing Mick's boat to pieces and leaving him and mate Jacko up a tree. Life for Mick can only get easier, right? When Mick arrives at home, he discovers longtime companion Sue's newspaper-mogul father has called, and needs her help on an article at the paper's Los Angeles branch. Mick, who recognizes his importance in the modernizing bush is now no more than as a tourist attraction, agrees to join her, and together Mick, Sue and son Mikey head for Los Angeles. Here the adventure truly begins, as Mick and Jacko brave a cowboy bar where the horsemen are of a different color, and a Hollywood film party where everyone seems interested in Mick's mate Malcolm "Mal" Gibson's colorful exploits. Sue's article soon leads to a sleazy film producer, so Mick gets a job as a monkey wrangler at his studio, where his investigation uncovers some very sketchy goings-on.—Anonymous

Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles

Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles (2001)

Jet Li

George Cheung

Corey Yuen

Billy Blanks

Uncle Tak, the old martial-arts master and medicine in normal life has severe problems with his former student Jonny, who wants nothing more than to kill his old master to show everyone who the real master is. Uncle Tak wants Jet, his best student, to come over from China to the US. Jet gets no green card, but finally manages to come as a tourist. Jet is not familiar with the American way of life, but all the better with the way of fighting.—Oliver Heidelbach

The Master

The Master (1992)

Chief Dan George

Kirk McColl

Denis Lacroix

Daphne Korol

A feature drama about a young Canadian Indian's attempt to find a place for himself. It tells of the cultural shock of an educational system that teaches him to be a white man, and of his attempts to discover a way of life more meaningful to his Native culture and ancestry. It is a tragic story of unexpected pitfalls and disillusionment that are as cruel as the bitter wind that greets him on his cold and lonely journey.—Anonymous

Cold Journey

Cold Journey (1975)

John Wayne

George 'Gabby' Hayes

Allen Pomeroy

Tex Phelps

Chris Morrell, the guardian of half-Indian girl Nina, is helping her find her missing white father. so she can cash in on her late mother's oil lease. Outlaw Sam Black is after the girl and her father as well. Besides dealing with the Black gang, Morrell has to find another robber, Jim Moore, who switches clothes with him after he finds Chris unconscious from a fight with Sam Black.

'Neath the Arizona Skies

'Neath the Arizona Skies (1934)

Robbie Cleiren

George W. Bush

Jan Hammenecker

Johan Heldenbergh

Elise and Didier fall in love at first sight. She has her own tattoo shop and he plays the banjo in a bluegrass band. They bond over their shared enthusiasm for American music and culture, and dive headfirst into a sweeping romance that plays out on and off stage - but when an unexpected tragedy hits their new family, everything they know and love is tested. An intensely moving portrait of a relationship from beginning to end, propelled by a soundtrack of foot-stomping bluegrass, The Broken Circle Breakdown is a romantic melodrama of the highest order.—Tribeca Film

The Broken Circle Breakdown

The Broken Circle Breakdown (2012)

Jeremy Piven

Bill Murray

George Wendt

Robert Smigel

To be a sports fan in Chicago was to be familiar with disappointment. The Cubs, White Sox and Black Hawks were seldom in contention late in their seasons. Prior to 1985, the Chicago Bears had not won a championship since 1963 and most seasons were hardly relevant. Angry Bear fans had taken to dumping beer on the Bear players as they exited the stadium. Fans even burned a hole in the canvas tarp that was constructed to protect the players from that humiliation.
In the 1980's the Bears began drafting and collecting players like Jim McMahon, Mike Singletary, Steve McMichael, Willie Gault, Dennis McKinnon and Jim Covert who joined Otis Wilson and Walter Payton, the long-time mainstays of the team. The newer players were not used to losing and rejected the losing culture.
Mike Ditka was hired in 1982 as the 10th coach of the Chicago Bear. Ditka had a real interest in the job as he had felt he left the team as a player under less than ideal circumstances. After an early practice, Ditka told the team he had good news and bad news for them. Ditka predicted the Bears would be in the Super Bowl in three years, but that half the roster on the field would not be there to see it. That kind of toughness permeated Ditka's coaching style and the Bears play on the field. Ditka worried little about who he might offend.
Near the time when Neal Anderson was replaced as head coach by Ditka, the Bears defense wrote a petition letter to George Halas and Bears management that defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan be retained. With Halas support, Ryan was offered a new three-year contract that Ditka would have to accept. The Bears were essentially two teams with Ryan the father like drill sergeant running the defense separately from the offense. Practices had more hitting and running and were harder than most teams of that era in the NFL. Fights between offensive and defensive players were commonplace. The conflicts between Ryan and Ditka were real yet Ditka ran an offense that fit the Bears defense. The Bears ran a unique defensive scheme. The 46 defense which was complicated and hard hitting. The Bear defense became so dominant it cast fear in other NFL offenses. At virtually every position, the Bears defense had among the top athletes in the game and many were All-Pro, giving opposing offensives few options.
On offense, Ditka quickly discovered he had no top caliber quarterback on the roster. In 1983, Jim McMahon was drafted from Brigham Young. McMahon was a rebellious and a free spirit who lived by his own rules stretching the standards of player decorum. At first, McMahon refused to sign his first contract when George Halas made him wait for a meeting. Later, McMahon toyed with NFL rules often promoting advertising on his headband. McMahon was notorious for changing the plays that Ditka called on the sideline, with mixed, but often positive results. McMahon sometimes frustrated Ditka but he proved to be a very intelligent quarterback and leader who may have lacked prototype physical tools. But mostly McMahon was a winner and Bears' fans began to believe the Bear team could have Super Bowl aspirations.
In 1984, the young team started to realize its potential. Jim Osborne, who had been a Bear for 14 years was nearly in tears when the Bears won the division for the first time in his career. It resulted in the first ever Gatorade dump over a coach's head when the Bears celebrated the moment in Minnesota. The Bears faced the San Francisco 49ers in the 1984 NFC championship game and were trounced 23-0, leaving opposing safety Ronnie Lott to note that the next time the Bears should bring an offense. To a man on the plane ride home, the Bears made playing and winning the next year's Super Bowl their ultimate goal.
Walter Payton was the Bears premiere player for several years before 1985. He was considered the best running back to play the game by his peers and was considered a legend while still playing the game. He was soft spoken but his talent was unquestioned. Payton fans were excited the Bears finally had some talented players around him hoping he would realize his Super Bowl dream.
William "Refrigerator " Perry was a great athlete with nimble feet that weighed in at over 300 lbs. Perry was a great run stopping defensive lineman. Ditka saw his burst off the line and his size as an ideal blocking back for Walter Payton near to goal line. Later Ditka allowed Perry to run and catch the ball for touchdowns during the '85 season.
NBC's Saturday Night Live built the "Superfan" characters based on real Bears fans who donned aviator glasses and Ditka like mustaches, drank heavily and loved their meats and sausages. The skits gained immediate popularity in Chicago and beyond. The Bears players themselves were a cast of characters. It was a team where everyone had a solo act, but successfully combined their talents into one of the hardest working teams in NFL history. The Bears gained in popularity and were mobbed both at home and on the road by fans. Bear players had many lucrative endorsements opportunities.
The Bears were 12-0 and had already clinched the division when they rolled into the Orange Bowl to face the Miami Dolphins, the previous claimant to the best season in NFL history. The Dolphins, led by Dan Marino, defeated the Bears by spreading out their defense and matching up and preparing well for their opponent. The Bears took the loss as a wakeup call that reigned in some egos and refocused the season.
The "Super Bowl Shuffle" video was taped at Park West, a Chicago night club, the morning after the Bears' only loss of the 1985 season, 38-24 to the Miami Dolphins on Monday Night Football on December 2, 1985. Jim McMahon and Walter Payton refused to participate in the video shoot, thinking it would be better to release the song and video after the season was complete. However, the team was insistent on releasing the song and video shortly after the shoot, so the video was filmed with the remaining players. Payton and McMahon both filmed their segments separately a week later at the Bears' practice facility. The video was a bold statement about the Bears being in the Super Bowl game which they had yet to reach. Willie Gault led the effort to recruit players for the video where the proceeds would go to charity. Many players felt the video would create bad karma, but ten players rapped in the memorable video. The Bears realizes it would be foolish to put out such a video and not be able to back it up. The Bears had that kind of confidence and arrogance.
The weather turned cold when the Bears entered the playoffs. The Bear defense should put the Giants 21-0. The vaunted Los Angeles running attack led by Eric Dickerson was also no match for the Bears center defenders Steve McMichael, Dan Hampton and Mike Singletary who took great pride is stopping the run. The conference championship also ended with a shutout Bear victory.
A short time later, the Bears and their fans took over Bourbon Street in New Orleans. The Bears interacted and partied with their fans much of the week before the Super Bowl. New England Patriot fans were largely outnumbered and ignored by bar owners. The Thursday morning before the game, comments disrespecting the people, the women and the city of New Orleans were attributed to Jim McMahon. Though false, McMahon lived in fear of retribution for the rest of the week, rather than being able to enjoy the Super Bowl experience.
The night before the game, the Bears defense held a team meeting. The players realized that Buddy Ryan would be leaving the Bears after the game. The Monsters of the Midway had tears in their eyes that so enraged Steve McMichael that he threw a chair through a blackboard.
On January 26, 1986, the Chicago Bears nailed the New England Patriots 46-10. The Bears did anything they wanted to both offensively and defensively. Every member of the roster got to play in the game. There was no way any other team would have beaten the Bears that day and the better team won. Chicago was the "Second City" no more and made headlines around the world. Mike Ditka and Buddy Ryan were carried off the field and the celebration began.
In the aftermath of the victory, Ditka and many Bears and Bear fans regretted that Walter Payton had not scored a touchdown in the Super Bowl. It was a situation that Payton took personally. The Patriot game plan was designed to stop Payton at all costs and he served as a decoy on many plays. Still, the greatest running back who ever played the game failed to score a touchdown in the Super Bowl.
The city of Chicago turned out some 45,000 fans for a downtown parade in subzero weather. Jimbo Covert, among the players chosen for the Pro Bowl, missed the parade and regrets it to this day. Just two days after the Super Bowl victory, NASA's Challenger space shuttle exploded sending seven American astronauts to their death. Chicago's celebration was short lived. Yet the Bears, like much of athletics, had a way of drawing people of diverse backgrounds together for a community ground and a common purpose. For a time, the city mirrored the Bears.
All great teams much eventually suffer loss. In 2011, Dave Duerson committed suicide citing his mental health issues were a result of the pounding his head and brain took on the football field. Buddy Ryan passed away in 2016. Numerous Bears believe that any success they had in and off the field was due in large part to their relationship they had with Buddy Ryan. Walter Payton had no idea how many lives he impacted. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame by his son. Walter Payton was placed on a liver donors list fighting for his life at age 46. He died in 1999.
The Bears did not repeat as Super Bowl champions. Buddy Ryan's absence was thought to be a large contributing factor. Ditka blamed the team management for not retaining several key players. Other players lost focus writing books and doing talk shows forgetting about what got them there in the first place. Jim McMahon suffered injuries and was not able to play consistently. The Bears never became a dynasty. They were more like a flare that shown beautifully but tended to fade away. Many argue that the '85 Chicago Bears were the greatest single season team of all time and that the '85 Bears defense was the single best unit of all time and that the Bear organization possessed the greatest running back of all time.
Because of the Challenger tragedy, the Bears invitation to the White House to celebrate the championship was postponed. Twenty-five years later, President Barack Obama, a Bear fan, brought the '85 team there to celebrate the championship. The Bears were given the run of the house for the day and enjoyed the experience along with President and his staff. A particularly moving moment occurred when Obama gave special homage to Buddy Ryan as the architect of the 46 defense at a time when Ryan's life was fading. Bears players stated much the visit meant to them in later years, more so than if they had visited the White House six months after their victory. The Bears were recognized as a cultural force that changed Chicago and the country. In closing, Mike Singletary boldly decades that of the team had stayed together after the 1985 season, they certainly would have won more championships. 6*

'85: The Greatest Team in Football History

'85: The Greatest Team in Football History (2016)

Stella Martin

Brian T. White

James Clair

Two worlds collide. Ray Martin is in a bit of a pickle. His father's (George Wendt) chauffeur business is failing financially and is on the verge of collapsing. Ray must find a way to save the company. at the same time - Gervase Peterson's career in Hollywood is hanging on by a thread and he needs to salvage whatever is left of his career. Through a chance meeting, Ray wrangles together an eclectic bunch of strangers and friends to get Gervase's career back on track and save his father from bankruptcy.—Walter Haley

Stealing a Survivor

Stealing a Survivor (2020)

Chris Evans

Michael Paul Chan

Chris Cooper

In 1880's China, young Lalu is sold into marriage by her impoverished father. Rather than becoming a bride, Lalu ends up in an Idaho gold-mining town, the property of a saloon owner who renames her China Polly and plans to sell her as entertainment for the locals. Refusing to become a whore, Lalu ultimately finds her own way in this strange country filled with white demons.—Kelley O.

Thousand Pieces of Gold

Thousand Pieces of Gold (1990)

George Kennedy

Andrew Stevens

Yvonne Saa

Jack van Landingham

It's the post-apocalypse, and the world has been changed by "the accident", a chemical warfare experiment gone awry. At an isolated subterranean complex, a group of people survived because they were able to get the antidote for the illness. They rescue a surface survivor from the gargoyles, who unfortunately had time to impregnate her, and when the "baby" is born and escapes into the ventilation ducts, they begin experiencing an attrition problem.—Ed Sutton

The Terror Within

The Terror Within (1989)

George Clooney

Robert Downey Jr.

Frank Langella

Robert Knepper

In the early 1950's, the threat of Communism created an air of paranoia in the United States and exploiting those fears was Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin. However, CBS reporter Edward R. Murrow and his producer Fred W. Friendly decided to take a stand and challenge McCarthy and expose him for the fear monger he was. However, their actions took a great personal toll on both men, but they stood by their convictions and helped to bring down one of the most controversial senators in American history.—Brian Washington

Good Night, and Good Luck.

Good Night, and Good Luck. (2005)

William Wyler

Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother

King George VI

V.G. Alexander

In 1943, director William Wyler crafted 'Memphis Belle,' a tribute to the titular WWII bomber. Using footage from the National Archives shot by Wyler and his team, director Erik Nelson has created a new film, featuring narration from some of the last surviving B-17 pilots.—AFI Fest

The Cold Blue

The Cold Blue (2018)

E.G. Marshall

Tom Heaton

George Segal

Robert Logan

In the last days of World War II, the Allies look for a bridge still left standing across the Rhine, in order to launch an assault on the centre of Germany. The last bridge which meets both sides' criteria's at Remagen, and both sides race to reach it first, but for very different purposes.—Anthony Hughes

The Bridge at Remagen

The Bridge at Remagen (1969)

Jeanne Moreau

René Hell

Keith Skinner

Georges Douking

In a French village, Manou is an Italian logger, virile, with a broad laugh. He can't say no to women's sexual invitations, and jealous villagers blame him for recent fires and a flood. He is innocent; the culprit is "Mademoiselle," town schoolmarm, a recent arrival admired by all, but sexually repressed and obsessed with Manou. She sets the first fire accidentally and throbs watching a shirtless Manou perform heroics. Subsequent catastrophes are no accident and express her mad passion for him. Also, after befriending Manou's son, she turns on the lad, making him miserable and raising his suspicions. Her designs, Manou's frank innocence, and the town's xenophobia mix explosively.—

Mademoiselle

Mademoiselle (1966)

Harry Fleer

Robert H. Harris

Gregory Peck

Walking down twenty-seven flights of stairs after the power goes out in the New York City office building he is in, David Stillwell emerges outside on the ground level to find out a man he did not know either jumped or was pushed out a window to his death. That man was Charles Calvin, the head of Unidyne, a humanitarian organization working toward world peace. David notices other unusual goings-on. What he considers his normal routine others he knows should recognize, do not. People that he does not know seem to know him, such as the beautiful young woman with whom he walked down the stairs then ran off when they got to the bottom, and things he thought he saw or thought he knew end up not being the case, such as the multiple sub-basement levels he thought were in that office building which do not seem to exist in the clear light of day. When he finally thinks about it, he believes he has some form of amnesia. As an example, he knows he works as a cost accountant, but he has no idea what a cost accountant is or does. He soon learns some people are following him and are after something he has, although he is not knowing what it is, and they will shoot to kill if they do not get it. Conversely, the young woman, who he learns is named Shela and was once a love of his, is trying to convince him to cooperate with the people after him if only to save his life. Every direction David turns for official assistance, he comes up not trusting anyone, with the exception of a novice private detective he hires named Ted Caselle. Shela and the people after David all refer to "the major" as the person at the top who wants what David has. David may have to look deep into his troubled psyche to come out of his amnesia to learn who the major is, what he wants, whether David is willing to give it up if he indeed does have it, and if the death of Charles Calvin had some part to play. But David may be dead before he can even make an informed decision to cooperate or not.—Huggo

Mirage

Mirage (1965)

Kim Pfeiffer

George Stover

Johnny Walker

Don Dohler

A spaceship containing specimens for an intergalactic zoo crashes on Earth near a small back woods town. The specimens escape, and soon town folk are turning up mutilated. Very low budget feature was the first for Baltimore filmmaker Don Dohler.—Humberto Amador

The Alien Factor

The Alien Factor (1978)

Michel Simon

Henri Guisol

Sylvain Itkine

Georges Flamant

Cashier Maurice Legrand is married to Adele, a terror. By chance he meets Lucienne, "Lulu", and makes her his mistress. He thinks he finally fallen in love for real, but Lulu is nothing but a streetwalker in love with Dede, her pimp. She only accepts Legrand to satisfy Dede's needs of money.—Yepok

The Bitch

The Bitch (1931)

Ralph Ahn

Leslie Hope

George Newbern

Barry Corbin

Travis is due to marry Stephanie in a few days when he is convinced by beautiful saleswoman Jonni to buy a fancy sports car. The car looks good, but it turns out to be a piece of junk. Travis is determined to get satisfaction and he and Jonni hit the road to confront the crooked car dealer. Meanwhile, Stephi waits for her groom to show up at the wedding.—Anonymous

It Takes Two

It Takes Two (1988)

Martin Balsam

George Peppard

Lynn Borden

Lisa Seagram

Upon the death of his father in 1928, Jonas Cord Jr., who has thus far led a wild life, assumes control of the Cord business empire centered on a Nevada chemical company, that control despite the animosity that existed between father and son about business issues. With the exception of a few trusted people including his best friend, aging cowboy Nevada Smith, business manager "Mac" McAllister, and longtime butler Jedidiah, Jonas in turn trusts no one in his effort to take complete control of the business and his life, buying out other "friends", business associates and adversaries in his "I know best" attitude. In the process, he begins to diversify his business interests into areas which he either has an interest and/or believes will be industries of the immediate future, including aviation and the movie industry. The poor way he treats people extends to his personal life, including the many women closest to him, such as his stepmother, Rina Marlowe, who was his girlfriend before she married his father, and who would become his wife, Monica Winthrop, the daughter of a business associate. The question becomes if this life is sustainable for him, especially as people try to usurp him, and those he trusts may no longer be able to tolerate his behavior, which he may not be able to let go of in much of it stemming from issues ingrained into him when he was a child.—Huggo

The Carpetbaggers

The Carpetbaggers (1964)

Barbara Shelley

Conrad Phillips

George Doonan

Fred Stone

A woman disappears and suddenly her pet cat seems to harbor ill will to everyone in the house--everyone except for her niece, Beth. The missing woman's husband announces that the woman had rewritten her will, leaving everything to him, just before her disappearance. Meanwhile, everyone in the house is either afraid of the cat or just wants it gone, especially after it leaves deep scratches in the side of the butler's face. Beth disagrees, as the cat is always sweet around her, and she thinks that it's foolish for anyone to fear a cat. After a meeting where everyone but Beth agrees that the cat must be caught--and killed--people start dying. The cat is captured in a cage and the butler puts it in a bag, vowing to drown it in the river. The cat escapes and leads the butler out on a branch over a mire, where he loses his balance and sinks to his death. After muddy footprints in the kitchen cause the maid to chase after the cat, it jumps on her at the top of the stairs, causing her to fall and break her neck. How many more will become victims of the cat before they can kill it, or the reason for its attacks revealed?—antigrace

The Shadow of the Cat

The Shadow of the Cat (1961)

Lee Remick

Doris Roberts

Murray Hamilton

Christopher Gill is a psychopathic killer who uses various disguises to trick and strangle his victims. Moe Brummel is a single and harassed New York City police detective who starts to get phone calls from the strangler and builds a strange alliance as a result. Kate Palmer is a swinging, hip tour guide who witnesses the strangler leaving her dead neighbor's apartment and sets her sights on the detective. Moe's live-in mother wishes her son would be a successful Jewish doctor like his big brother.—alfiehitchie

No Way to Treat a Lady

No Way to Treat a Lady (1968)

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